That's one of the most underrated baseball phrases of all time, and one of the better one-liners in "Major League." How many times have you watched a home run and heard somebody say, "Too high?"

Chris Davis (AP Photo)

You'll also hear that a handful of times at a fantasy baseball draft. That was the case when we had our first experts' mock draft for the 2014 season. Obviously the price on certain players will be different by late March, but there are 11 players who stand out to me more than most.

Were these players taken too high or too low? Or was the price just right? A closer look:

Round 1: Chris Davis, 1B, Orioles. Davis erupted for a career year in 2013 (.286, 53 HRs, 138 RBIs), but owners didn't purchase those numbers at a first-round price. The only thing keeping me from drafting Davis in Round 1 is that 29.6-percent K-rate. Davis is sandwiched between Pedro Alvarez (30.3 percent) and Giancarlo Stanton (27.8 percent) in that department. If Davis' average comes down, then he's the same player as those guys. That's not first-round talent. Of those three all-or-nothing sluggers, I'd take Stanton, which I did in the second round. Verdict: Too high.

Round 2: Max Scherzer, SP, Tigers. Scherzer won the AL Cy Young award last year, and deservedly so after going 21-3 with a 2.83 ERA, 0.97 WHIP and 240 Ks. Look at that line again and realize he's not going to be that good in 2014. Not a pitcher with a career WHIP of 1.23 who led the league in run support average (6.80). I'll always love Scherzer -- his 9.4 K/9 since 2008 is higher than Dodgers ace Clayton Kershaw's 9.2 mark in that span -- but he's still a better bet in Rounds 3-4. Verdict: Too high.

Round 3: Eric Hosmer, 1B, Royals. Last year felt like a breakout season for Hosmer, but if you look at the overall numbers (.302, 17 HRs, 79 RBIs, 11 SBs) you get Torii Hunter. Hosmer's second half is noteworthy (.323, 8 HRs, 39 RBIs), but with him it's continually a case where owners expect too much -- i.e. "Hey, it's the next Paul Goldschmidt!" -- then rag on Hosmer when he doesn't deliver. Until I see a 20/20 season, I'm taking a reserved approach. Verdict: Too high.

Round 4: Yasiel Puig, OF, Dodgers. There's no way Puig falls to Round 4 in most drafts; there's no way Puig falls to Round 4 again in our real experts' draft later this spring. He's just too darn exciting, and, at 23 years old, there's room for more. The only questions are whether or not Puig can do it for a full season (.214, 6 HRs, 11 RBIs last September), and whether or not he can limit the off-field distractions. Puig isn't worth it in Round 1, but I'd think hard in Round 2. Verdict: Too low.

Round 5: Matt Carpenter, 2B/3B, Cardinals. Carpenter ranked second behind Robinson Cano among second basemen in our Roto Rater last year, and he's moving to third base, where he would've ranked third. Carpenter is a do-right player coming off a career year, but that value is tied to average (.318), runs (126) and RBIs (78) more than homers (11) and stolen bases (3). The latter two might not come up, whereas the first three categories all could see a decrease. Verdict: Too high.

Round 6: Jose Fernandez, SP, Marlins. Fernandez might have been my favorite fantasy pitcher last season -- he emerged as the best pitcher on my H2H league team despite little professional experience. The concern here is whether or not the 21-year-old righthander can handle a full workload again. Here's the reason I'm stuck on Fernandez: He allowed more than three earned runs in a start one time from May until the end of the season. That suggests hitters haven't figured him out yet, and that he's a safer pick than owners are led to believe. All the other numbers suggest fantasy ace. Verdict: Too low.

Round 7: Jose Abreu, 1B, White Sox. Like Puig, Abreu is from Cuba. Unlike Puig, fantasy baseball owners know Abreu is coming. He hit .453 with 33 homers and 93 RBIs in the Cuban league in 2010-11, and he'll make the big league transition alongside Cuban teammates Alexei Ramirez and Dayan Viciedo. Abreu is the type of player whose value is going to fluctuate during spring training, and the higher he goes, the riskier he becomes. Verdict: Too high.

Round 8: Trevor Rosenthal, RP, Cardinals. Rosenthal received the postseason bump after allowing no earned runs with 18 Ks in 11.2 playoff innings. He allowed just four hits and three walks in those high-pressure situations. Rosenthal, however, has little regular-season closing experience. Can he handle the grind after two outstanding seasons in a setup role? Jason Motte, who led St. Louis with 42 saves in 2012 but is coming off elbow surgery, will be lurking if Rosenthal struggles. There are few sure things with closers, but Rosenthal at least has the look of a potential RP1. Verdict: Just right.

Round 9: Jedd Gyorko, 2B, Padres. My colleagues at Fantasy Source talk way more about Gyorko than I do, and I'm the Padres fan. Gyorko's rookie year (.249, 23 HRs, 63 RBIs) was very "Uggla," as in Dan Uggla. But it wasn't quite that big. Uggla hit .282 with 27 HRs and 90 RBIs as a rookie before being a guaranteed 30-homer guy from 2007-11. But don't forget that Uggla is just a .246 lifetime hitter. We want Gyorko to be better than that, but Petco Park will always be in the way. Gyorko had good power numbers there (13 HRs, 31 RBIs), but that came with a .237 average. Only two Padres have hit 30 or more homers in a single season since Petco Park opened in 2004: Adrian Gonzalez (2007-10) and Chase Headley (2012). Don't reach higher than this. Verdict: Just right.

Round 10: Nelson Cruz, OF, free agent. Cruz was a ninth-round pick in our experts' draft last year, and it can be argued he exceeded expectations with 27 HRs and 76 RBIs before serving a 50-game suspension for his involvement with Biogenesis. He'll wear that scarlet letter all season no matter where he lands in free agency, and he's a chronic injury risk anyway. But keep in mind Cruz has 135 homers the last five seasons -- same as Evan Longoria and one more than Adrian Beltre. The harder Cruz falls, the better value he is. Verdict: Too low.

BONUS PICK

Round 19: Masahiro Tanaka, SP, Yankees. Considering the Yankees won the bidding war for his services, there's no way Tanaka will last this long in drafts this spring. Tanaka went 24-0 with a 1.27 ERA for the Rakuten Golden Eagles of Japan's Pacific League last season. I can't get past that 24-0 record. I don't think I could do that against a bunch of Little Leaguers. Tanaka has upside even in hitter-friendly Yankee Stadium, but he'll be an obligatory overdraft in all formats. Verdict: Too low.